In this post I will change the canonical URL in the <head>, just to see how Google and Googlebot behave between discovery of the URL discovered in the tag. The canonical tag looks like this: I’ve changed the URL in this example on purpose, in order to make sure that Googlebot discovers the URL only […]
Category archives: Uncategorized
A slow page, just to check the impact on log
It took a certain to load this page, isn’t it ? It took probably a bit more than 10 seconds. It’s normal, the idea is to check how Google SERPs behave with this slow page. I’ve added a PHP code snippet to make this page to take at least 10 seconds to load using “Insert […]
Impact of search of images on log for SEO
I recently stated a huge difference between the traffic monitored in the Search Console and what I could find in the log files using Kelogs log analyzer. My first hypothesis is that Google Image could be at the origin of this difference, with a preload in background. Second hypothesis is that the first results in […]
Test of Indexation of images in background by Google
In this post, there is a background image. It is the picture of my 3 years old Macbook Pro 2016 which is already dying… The screen is sometimes not usable, and most of the time there is just one line, vertical. The idea is to check if either of not Google will index an image […]
Who knows this rare fish ?
If you’ve read my last blog post, you will see that it didn’t help to use the title of an image to rank in the SERPs. So I decided to push the test a little bit further, until I manage to get the image indexed. So here is the picture of a very rare – […]
Does the Title of picture help to rank in Google in 2020 ?
I recently read that Google uses the title of the images to rank them in Google Images. It would be kind of a little revolution, since it has never been considered as useful. I decided to make my own test, just to make sure it works also for me. So here is the picture, it’s […]
Comment augmenter la précision des rapports “Vitesse du site” dans Google Analytics
Il suffit d’une ligne pour augmenter la précision des rapports Google Analytics de web performance (timing utilisateur): ga(‘create’, ‘UA-XXXX-Y’, {‘siteSpeedSampleRate’: 100}); // Théoriquement 100% des pages vues Vous n’obtiendrez pas 100%, notamment car certains navigateurs ne sont pas compatibles avec la mesure du timing utilisateur. Néanmoins, vous devriez facilement dépasser les 25%. Source: https://developers.google.com/analytics/devguides/collection/analyticsjs/field-reference#siteSpeedSampleRate